DE1718100U - PLAYING CARDS AND OTHER GAMES REPLACING TOKENS. - Google Patents

Description

77d, 6/01. 1 718100. August Braun, Kcmpten (Allgau). | Playing cards and other game pieces. 13. 12. 55. B 24 047. (T. 6; line 2) '

August Braun, Bahnbaamter, Kempten-Allg- ^ Gesellenwag'f5

December 5th, 1955

Game pieces that replace playing cards and other games.

Of all the games, the international, versatile card game (sixty-six, Schafkopf, Skat, Tarock etc.) is the best known. Points from 2 (under) up to 11, (Ace) and is not only played by adults, but also by children. To play in the house TT _n tar attitude, the inn to rounds and wherever you can sit at the table, especially the cards auegaspielt at the table and have to be placed. Avid card players, adults and boys alike, even played while walking. They hold the cards in front of them in their hands and try to concentrate on the card game, but at the same time have to pay attention to the way so that they do not stumble etc. etc. In short, such a card game is almost no Pleasure more · Blind people are not allowed to play any card game because they are not able to feel the colors and points of a normal playing card. One-armed people who, for example, are unable to take their cards in hand, place them makeshiftly in slit cardboard boxes, etc., whereby they cannot prevent their cards from being looked at. All these disadvantages are completely eliminated by the present innovation. Essentially, what is new is that this card game is not made up of cards, as it was before, but of lots of pieces, each piece having its own point and color feature. (Green, Kreuz, Schall, Herz, ^ nter Ober, König, Sachs, Seven, Eight, Nenn, Ten, Ace.) The colors of the thirty-three saxophones are expediently by from resp. ^ oaks and dia

77d, 6/01. 171S100. August Braun, Kempfcn (Allgäu). | Playing cards and games that replace other games.

13. 12. 55. B 24 047. (T. 6; line 2)

Point values are indicated by also prominent Arabic numbers. This ingenious training of the work and point values enables the blind to be scanned quickly and properly. the game piece and thus playing cards, but the sighted can even get out of their pocket (when walking, etc.) Playing cards because he can also feel everything, the one-armed man uses the game bar instead of the usual cards he can lie down in a box in front of him in such a way that nobody can help him can see more in his cards. In the open card game The sighted person can use the pieces instead of playing cards at any time, because he can read the colors and points in exactly the same way can, like that of normal playing cards. Now both the blind and the sighted can map in the dark and in the light to play. Details of this innovation can be found in the following description and the drawing. The latter represents overj; Drawn to scale, an example of an embodiment

tmd show the
• Fig. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12, 15, 17, 2o, 22 and 24 the top views

the »selected game pieces with the color and point marker? paint that

Fig. 2,4,6,8, lo, 13, 18, 19, 21, 23, 25 the corresponding sections according to the lines AA, BB, CC, DD, EE, PP, GO _t Έ-Η, KK, LL , MM and the

Fig. 14, 16 left side views of Figs. 12 and 15. In Figs. 1 and 2, for example, the Shell King is shown with a point value of 4. The dotted area a is excluded, that is, the number 4 stands out from the recess a in such a way that it begins with the ^: |

Edge b is flat or just a little deeper than the edge itself. Also |

for the other pieces described below, the \ j

η recesses always with a and the edge or the η I took out

Areas designated with b. When feeling the stone you come across' öV / ί

77d, 6/01. 171S100. August Braun, |. . _u Kemptcn (Ailgäu). | Playing cards and \ ϊ PlXL lg «other games replacing games. ι

Brown -3- 12/13/55. β 24 W7. (t. 6; z. 2)

with your fingers in the inner circle and you immediately know that it is Tim the shell card. At the same time, however, you can feel the number 4 and you know that it is the Schell-King. The sighted does not need to feel in the open game because he can read everything. The back sides are naturally smooth, as with the usual play cats, i.e. not cut out and also φ / · / not provided with the color and point markings · According to Fig. 3 and 4, the game piece does not have a recess a. The arben- and point feature, in this ■ '' all also the circle and the number 9 are embossed raised. So that the number 9 cannot be confused with the number 6, it has an embossed point underneath, which is also embossed. This type of game piece is not recommended, because the ^ color and point marks, for example, when shuffled too quickly and too strongly, wear off ^ or interlock »

In Figs. 5 and 6 the green - 11 is shown. The Abfühlmerkmal the F _a rbe Green trained sit sheet-like or · leaf-shaped. Figs. 7 and 8 show the green tenter with the point feature 2. The color feature, that is, the shape of the leaf, is exempted directly from the stone, as with the shell game piece. Fig. 9 and Io also show a green tenter with the point feature 2. That

In this case, however, the color characteristic is shown as a serrated leaf.

* educated. Ss is also exempted directly from the stone.

In Fig. 11 a green TTnter is also shown, broken off net · The color feature does not consist of the jagged, but from the corrugated sheet

Figures 12, 13 and 14 represent the cross-11. The Xarbe sensing feature it consists of the four bridges running across the cross, which are rounded at the inwardly extending ends, so that they also embody the glans feature.

77d, 6/01. 171S100. August Braun, Kemptcn (Allgäu). | Playing cards and other games to replace the game. 13.12.55. B 24 017. (T. δ; Ζ. 2)

Brown -4- __ ":

1 HL · WSi

The abbe 15, 16 also show the cross II, however without recess.

According to Figs. 17, 18 and 19, the color sensing feature consists of the four oak-shaped inner bars that also cross over. They are rounded at the front and sides like an acorn. According to Fig. 20 _ft £ 1, the heart 11 is shown. The color sensing feature consists of an open V.

Figs. 22, 23 show a heart lo. The color characteristic exists from two open V.

In Figs. 24, 25 the heart 7 is shown. The color feature represent heart-shaped formations.

According to Fig. 26, the feeling mark consists of the color heart a regular heart-shaped recess.

These game pieces can be made of suitable natural and synthetic materials. Purpose Massig the F _a RBE and point Abfühlmerkmale are to the edge of the ledge Sp ines plan or something are deepened. It can be Arabic or Roman numerals, or even points. The Farhe sensing features can take any other suitable form. The stones as such should be round, but they can also have a different shape. Since the color sensing features are not only tactile but also visible, the respective coloring should be superfluous, but they can also be kept correspondingly colored. Finally, it is also intended to use real playing cards with the sensing features described here instead of the game pieces. These sensing features could also consist of perforations or slits. The latter are then only intended for blind people β D. The game pieces can be kept in an appropriate case.

77d, 6/01. 171S100. August Braun, Kcmpten (Allgäu). | Game pieces that replace playing cards and other games.

Brown -δ- vnss. β 24047. (τ.6 _: ζ.2)

^ nter Z ^ sammanfaasiiniT eller these srlanternfren is the fleug not only that the game pieces are me di? usual playing cards, but also alia other entertainment beef Belnstig ^ ngssplile replace. For example, blind children at home, in institutions, etc. can play pieces with the feeling characteristics of any game, e.g. "Schwarzer Peter ^w ," iyer can use the "nsw, ^ it goes without saying that such games are also suitable for adults. These Game pieces provided with the sensing features have a great many uses. They can even consist of hard paper, whereby the filling features can be imprinted in the paper or printed on the paper.

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After all, they are also very suitable for advertising and advertising purposes namely to the extent that a game piece is always added to certain packs of goods, whereby the goods are always from the collector preferred shopping again, if he has the ^ estrebenj ^, to have all the game pieces together as soon as possible.

Claims (6)

77d, 6/01. 1715-100th August Braun, Kemptcn (Allgau). i Game pieces that replace playing cards and other games. - 13. 12. 55. B 24 047. (T. 6: Z. 2) Brown -6- '· «·" JOOOJJ' [J. Ι.Η.Γ ί PiRi, WS Schut ζ claims. 1. Game pieces that replace playing cards and other games of suitable natural or synthetic materials, characterized that they can be felt with visible and with the fingers - bxwo Tactile, slide color and point bet of the usual playing cards descriptive characters or other training and equipped with either Arabic or Roman numerals or dots are. 2. tokens that replace playing cards and other games, characterized in that the sensing features result from the Raise recesses (a) in such a way that they are level with the edge (b) or with the edge surface of the game piece or something lie deeper than the edge surface. 3. tokens that replace playing cards and other games, characterized in that it is with or without recesses (a) are provided. 4. Playing cards and other games replacing game pieces, marked by the fact that they are not as such, but are designed as playing cards in the usual size format, with all sensing features also protruding or perforated resp "are slit · 5. Game pieces that replace playing cards and other games, characterized in that they are round or differently shaped are. 6. Playing cards and other games replacing game pieces ^: j characterized in that they avisser the sensing characteristics corresponding to the playing cards are also equipped with other sensing characteristics corresponding to other already known or unknown games.